davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
DIR. M'GLYNN'S STATEMENT
In Answer 10 Arch bishop COrTigan's
Long Letter 20 the Press.

NEW YoRK, January 25.-"Pending
fuller statement, which l shall feel
called upon to make" says DR.. Nc.
Glynn, "as soon as physically able, /
desire now to say that in the papsr of
Archbishop CorIigan, published this
morning, certain letters and per 8 OF
letters essential to the understanding
OF the 1888 are omitted. / did pom.
iss in 1882 to make no more Irish
Land League speeches, and when
again nsui ed ia 1888 for favoring
the Irish revolution in a speech in b.
half OF the starving peopla of the
West OF Ireland, made at the request
OF the United Irish County Ass ocia.
tons, did promise to make no more
speeches on the Irish question even
for charity, but did MT bind myself
by promise to abstain Tor all time to
come from public speaking on political
and social subj acts.
"With one txception-that OF my
speech at the CoitksriDg Hall meet
ing, the reasons for which / explained
at the time to the AIchbshop-I have
yielded OBJ sdience in all things, even
when could not feel that the obedi-
ence was rightfully demanded. Nor
has my conduct either toward the
Archbishop himself or toward the
Roman authorities been Of the de FAINT
character which the Suppression OF
psrts Of my letters gives 10 1t. / gave
TO the Archbishop in that part OF the
lett ,r of Dscspber Goth which he has
not published good and sufficient rea,
sous why could not 60 to Rome.
81 have neverFetracted, nor without
doing violence 10 my conscience could
/ retrsct, my firm conviction that Goo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
THE ICE GORGE.
River Clearing at st. LOuts-Still
Frozen at Wtlkesbarre.

PoRT JEWS, N. Y, January 25,--
Last night the ice gorge in Lackawaxsn
creek broke up and gorged at Haley,
Pa. The lower part Of the Village was
flooded, AID the Erie round house had
water in IT four feet deep, putting out
the fires ia a. the engines. The gorge
gave way at noon today and the water
rapidly receded. The ice in the Della
ware gorged at Rosetown, three miles
south of this place, this morning, and
flooded the farming county to an ex,
tent never before seen at that point
The highway was covered by water
and ice t. the depth of four feet. The
moet d sastrous work ie at Coche cton.
foty-thres miles west OF here on the
+ lie rairjai. The ice broke up at
noon yes'erday a. Hancock, and last
night 1t gorged at Big f Idly, which Is
abe ut seven miles below, and Ta gidly
fl )oded back until Cochecton was
reached. Since that tina the entire
lower part of the villsge, containing
sixty five small hou'es, has been un-
der water. The water has advanced
Until it has reached the second story
of Knapp's Hotel, which Is on level
with the Erie roadhed. No lives are
reported lost as yet. The ice passed
smoothly through this village, dong
no harm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
The Ice in the susq "a g hanna.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, January 26.--
The ice gorge on the Susquehsnna
river at this point remains unmoved
since yesterday. The wafer has been
rieiug rapidly and has reached ten
feet above the low water mark. This
evening the lowlsnds on the west eide
are flooded and all communication
between this city and Kingston, on
the west side, is cut of completely
only by small boats. The mails on
the Delaware, Lscsa wanna and West
ern railroad to and from here are
being transferred at PIttston and
carried over the Lehigh Valley rail.
road. At West Plttston the river is
thirty-o le feet pbovs low water mark.
The water is encroachiug upon the
yards Of many residences and cellars
are being Fl loded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
SPECIALS TO The APPEAL
"a 4 MI "a III 49,
A NEGRO HI6HWAYNAN CAP
TURED.
Arkansas Offered $25O.O0O Delin.
quent Railroad Taxa Train
Wreeked-New Enterprises.
ESPECIAL TO rHE APPEAL. !

NASHVILLE, TENN, January 25--
The sveLty-third annual com NUM-
cation OF the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge Of the Ancient aud Honorable
Fraternity OF Free ard Accepted
Masons Of Tennessee was begun in the
Masonic Temple this morning, it
being the las Tuesday in January aud
the year OF the lodge 1857. NJ ct
Worshipful Grand Mast sr Thomas O..
Morris and the following grand off.
GERS were present TO open and const,-
tute the Grand Lodge: CAswell A.
Goodloe, Alamo, Deputy Grand Mas.
ter; II. II, Ingersoll, Knoxville,
Senior Grand Warden: John 7. Will.
hanson, Columbia Junior Grand
Warden; w. H. Morrow, Nashville,
Grand Treasurer; John Frizzell, Nash
vile, Grand Secretary.
AT er The opsning of the lodge the
Grand Master offered his annual re-
port, which is a very complete and ex-
haustive docum snt, sh owing an en-
couraging condition OF the order.
There has never besn a bet or repre-
sentation from the subordinate lodges
present than at this session, nearly all
the lodges being represented. The
Committee on Correspondence also
submit ed its report. Toe session will
be conli1ued tom prov morning at 10
O'Clock,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2e. 1857.

factmipg leSther. A committee was
appointed 70 confer with sad gentle.
men and report tonight IS to the
feasibility Of their proposition. Com.
mittees were appointed 10 draft
articles of Incorporation Of "lsnd
improvement company" and a
charter tor e 'cotton and wooden
factory, both TO be reported at an
early day for consideration. The
meeting adjourned until 5 o'clock
this evening, at which time 1t was
again convened. Toe committee on
the question OF the tannery reported
favorable to The enterprise, bu. asked
for further tine to enable them, with
the aid OF experts, to make a thor.
ough examination Of the practical
operations OF the process, the dura.
bility and costs OF the leather, and
which was granted. The cemmittt es
appointed 10 draft the charters afore'
said not being ready to report, the
me citing adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
TIE BOSS or ARKANS Is
And HIS Party skirmishing Around
Texas.

New 0RLRAEJ LA, January ga
Shreveport special says: Jay Gould
aud party arrived today and were
called upon in their private car by the
citizens appointed to confer with them
rSgarding the railroad to be built from
Camden, Ark, to Shreveport. The
committee agrees to furnish terminal
facilities and give $4,000. The road
is to bs comp eted In six months The
Gould party agreed to place at Shrsve-
port the construction and repair shops
for that division OF the proposed road.
Mr.. Gould informed the citizens COM
mittee that ho had reCently ac-
quired, by puScbase, 100000 acres
OF pine land In VIM aed Vernon
parishes, which he expected 10 uee in
his railroad interest FIR lumber and
car construction. II is believed here
that as Gould aud his friends control
the first m oItgage bonds OF the New Or
leans road it will DO his purpose at the
sale OF the cad 10 purchase and then
divorce from the Texas and Pacific
system, connecting at this point with
the Iron Mountain and Camden line
Mr.. Gonld and party left this after
noon Tor New Oltans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26

made the, land for the equal use OF all
His children, ard that Laws which
deny their biIfhtight 10 The great ms.
joriiy Of men are NJ Just Ind Injurious
and oughtto be abolished. '-.
~ am theologian enough to know
that the Catholic Church has never
condemned this doctrine ~ contrary
to Catholic truth.
"If the Pop, teaching the universal
church as the chief bishop thereof, or,
as the term is, er ealhsdrG, thus defin-
irg what has been handed down from
Christ and His Apostles in the deposit
Of faith, should declare that this doc
trine is contrary to Catholic faith, l
should then, a. a Catholic, repudiate
1t. Bot am also thologian enough TO
know what the church teaches as 10
tire limitations q this power Of de6ni.
ton, and there fore to know that the
doctrine Of the equality OF human
rights 10 land can no more be con.
demned by the church than any other
II nth"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
A Cold FLOODED Murder-A Fugitive
From Justice Arrested.
IaPEnIAL To TIE ARPRALl

NASHVILLE, TENN., January 25.-
Deputy United States Marshal II. L.
Lowery arrived in this city last night
and brings ths news OF a cod blooded
murder on Lynn creek, in Jackson
county. A negro desperate, who goes
under various alia'es, Morgan, r ig
land, Smith, stopped at ths farm 0ouse
of man named Apple and ordered
the farmer to get him a drink OF water
or d-n his soul he would make him.
Apple refused and the negro shot him
through the head. The ntgro is still
at large.
0ficsrs of Porter's Detective agency,
this city, today arrested Ed Dalton, a
paintsr, charging him wit a being fu-
gitive from justice. Dalton, who has
been living mere some m onths, is &C.
cused of having, with several o'hers,
broken jail at Paragould, AK, where
they were confined for an outrage CON-
mitted on a respectable young woman
there. He will be held for further H.
vesiigation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
JACKSON, MISS.
Episcopal Ministers Ordains d-PrO
hibttiOn-New Enterprises.
Iauu1y.Y un -au

hhDttAOh-NoW hmLtEphIhtbs
ESPECIAL TO THR APPEAL.l
JACKSON, MISS, January 25.-This
being one of the holidays in the
church calendar, THE Conversion OF
st. Paul." there was q very interesting
service at st. Andrews Church.
Messrs. Charles s. Ware, A. B Perry,
Charles F. Stivers and VIM. Stokes
were ordained deacons by B shop
Hugh Miller TnompEon. The services
commenced by professional hymn
by the four candidates and six priests.
All supplied march ed into the church
by twos, followed by the bishop in bis
robes. Rev. Geog9 O. Harris, assisted
by the rector, read the service. The
Rev. Mr.. Martin of Canton preached a
long and interesting sermon on the
character of st. Pau, concluding with
stirring exhortation 10 the candidates.
After the ordination the Bishop cele-
brsted the Holy Eucharist. The
whole service was interesting and i'm
pressive.
Gov. Lowry today appointed 100
delegates to the Iuteretate Convention
in the interest of stock raising, dairy.
men, fruit growing and for tse promo
ton of general agricultural interests,
which is TO assemble at the city oil
Lake Charles on the 22d Of February
next.
Prof A. A. Hopkins and the Rev. G.
II. Mead, representing the National
Prohibition Lecture Bureau, of New
York, delivered lectures in the hall Of
the House Of Representatives las
night. They are sent out by said bu.
reau to work up an interest in a Pro
hibition or third political party in the
nation. This object seemed to be the
burden OF their speeches. They arc
both gentlemen OF intelligence and
DIT cided ability. They are making 9
tour OF the South.
A Eeeting Of capitalists and repre-
sentative ctZsns was held last night
ttthe law cffice of Messrs. Eugent
Nc Willie to form syndicstes or ttccA
companies, look pg t. the genera
financial interest and prosperity O
Jackson. DIR. Robert Kells was ca lee
! to the chair and D. P. Porter appoint
ed 8 cretary. Mess's. j. g. Hamilton
James Hayes and ]. B. West, repre-
ssntiDg the ewsers of the patent O
the Paragon; process for tauni,I
leather, were present and explained
1.-THE advantage Of forming here q 1ofni
stock company for tanning and manu-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
A RAILROAD Offers 10 Pay $3.50. 900
IBto tho state rreasury rs Taxes
-Free Pass Bill.
IsPEoIAL TO THH APPEAL.I

IBto tn State EreaAury 6s Taxes
Free Pass Bill.
IsPEciAL TO THn ArrEAL.I
LITTLR Rock, ARK, January 25.--
Yesterday the st. Louis and Southern
Railway Company addressed letter
to Gov. Hughes containing PROPOSE.
ton to pay Into the State Treasury the
sum OF $250,000 in liquidation for
State, county, city, town and munich
pal iaxes levied on property belonging
to that company and which il liable
to taxation undsr thelaws of the State
OF Arkansas, said SUN 10 ex-
cuse said railway company from
liability for the years 1888 to 1856
inclusive. Today Gov. Hughes
submitted the proposition to the House
OF Representatives, with a suggestion
that the offer be accepted. While
this does not by any means meet the
total liability OF that company's taxes
during the time mentioned, Gov.
Hughes thinks 1t better settled on this
basis than g into liquidation, he re-.
memberipg great number OF suit
now pending agsinst the railway
companies passing through the State
I taxes and other purposes.
The State Ssnats today passed
what is kno Vn IS the Smith
free PISS bill, brought over
from the Legislature Of two years ago.
No measure introduced or passed has
received the amount OF public stten.
ton this free pass bill has received.
1t makes it a misdemeauor for either
State county, city or judicial officials,
or for any othe, citizens to ride on q
railr ad in Arkansas on free pass.
The bill with amendments may get
through the House, but 1t is predicted
that it will s,e its death in the augu.t
BODY OF the Senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
BASEBALL BATTERS.
WHAT THEW ARE DOING FOR
NEXT SEASON,
Rims at all tho Leading Points
nj tho south.

The Nashville Banner tells us that
Manager Bradley has In the past week
signed 0'Donnell, who made some
repu alton as pitcher in the Inter
national League last season Spill, who
did good WORK for Toronto last year
Weist, to play first b 'se, WHOSE chief
recommendation appears to be that
he has seen five years service In the
regular army, and Earle, who PLAYED
for Nashville part Of last season. The
men signed SO far by Manager Bradley
are Diestel, Mannion. Maui, 0'Don.
nell, Spill, Weist and Earle.
old chestnuts, Jack Sneed has a team
that does tae Bluff City proud.
Is Welt, the military first basemsn.
an experiment. II we rememb er
right, Nashville was victim OF the
Experiment act" in 'S6.
1t may be all right, but IL strikes
the Banner that Manager Bradley did
not show any remarkable managerial
TAFT in signing Erie.
About the meanest thing the Union
has been guilty OF in some time is its
recommendation OF Billie Taylor ia
the Mobile management.
The friends Of Dundon will be gil d
to learn that he was not as badly in
jured In his fight al Columbus as wac
ut first reported. He 10 recovering sp
idly.
Won der Abe is quoted as saying
''Shack Sneed vas got der pest team In
der South, but when he prings his men
ont to tickle the Prowns, We will show
him q thing or two" This does moi
bluff Sneed little bit, however; he
would play the Ch'csgos with Clark.
son in the box, Jack les hustler.
The Birmingham Age Of Friday
printed the following:
Birmingham will be In the League,
and don't you forget II.
All there atsnooga. Stay there
with your vast wealth and popula.
ton.
President Morrow 10 tho right m IN
in the right place, and will see that
baseball 10 conducted ON business
principles.
Chattanooga had a franchise. At
lanta had the same; Birmingham has
no franchise, but sho1l get their just
tho came.
Chattanooga, realizing that her pop
ulation Ia not large enough to support
a fret class club, writes to tho presi.
dent asking for SO per cent. of tue gate
receipts. Poor Chattanooga!
Wealthy Chat anoogs, populou'
Chattanooga, go then unto the presi
dent an d deposit thy guarante money
80 that in the days when the cham
pions sha cross bats and cav the air
thou msyest be able TO knock out poor
little Birmingham.
II Chattanooga has any grit in her
craw she should como to time now
and meet Birmingham's baseball chal-
lenge. Birmingham Ia ready to con- g
into the League whenever another
town, making tho eighth club, will
join. Now is Chattanooga time 10
sho W whether she is progressive or
not.
All OF the local land companies have
shown liberal DISPOSITION towards
getting tho Southern League here and
furnishing them grounds Transpor-
tation would be far better 10 the
grounds than when Birmingham YVES
the last time in the League. We have
street car lines running in any direc-
tiOH from the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
LOUIS BIERAL'S TRIAL.
The HAN Who Shot Customs Sur.
VeyOr BeRttie Wrong NJ enGaJIy.

NEw York, January 25.-Iu the
trial of Louis Bieral, the ex custom
house inspector who shot and danger
ously wounded Customs Surveyor
Battle on November LIST, today the
session of the court was consumed in
hearing evidence. The fact that Bieral
had been discharged from the service
and the subsequent fie ce attack upon
the Surveyor by the prisoner, were
proved substantially as related in these
dispatches at this time, the chief wit
ness fer the prosecution being Sur
vfyor Beattje. TIE lice Of the de-
Tense was insanity. The chief witness
in behalf of the prisoner was Gen.
Daniel Z Sickles, who testified that
B ersl was brave soldier; that he
war wounded in the head at Balls
Bluff, and that sfter his d schsrSe
from the customs service he was very
much depressed and talked wildly
about his family starving. 0:her wit
nesses corroborated the last statement.
HuIauOrlhe for the SSAnx.aal.U
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
A Negro Highway man Arrested.

LITTLE Rock, Ark January 25.-
Toe police today arrested Frank
Merriweather, big negro, who is
charged with waylaying and sand
bsgging Mr.. Fret Wildbsrger, Of this
city, last Friday night Two other
citizens were ssndbagged the same
evening. and Merri FEATHER is charged
with being the guilty party. Robbery
was his purpose and he obtained ssv-
e'al do lars from Wildberger. The
Justice sent him to Jail In default Of
$1,000 10 await the action OF the grand
jury. Mr.. Wild berger was seriously
injured and ia still c,nfned to his bed.
Talk of lynching the culprit is IN
dulged in on the streets this evening,
but batter counsel has prevailed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
HELENA, ARK.
A Train WrecHed-A Number of
Petty RObberies COMMITTED.
lapEnIAI IN TILT LppnLII

Petty RObberies COMMITTED.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
HELENA, ARK, January 25.-The
west bound passenger train on the
Arkansas Midland railroad YVES
wrecked lsst night betveen the 8 a.
tons Of Pine City and Palmer's, caused
by one of the wheels breaking down.
The wreck caused the train to arrive
three hours behind time today. Four
cars were thrown from the track, but
no one was hut.
Last night seems to have been bur-
glars night. About IL O'Clock they
entered Mr.. Ed Muok's residence and
stole fine gun, bit missed qui a
sum of money and gold watch, which
they could have easily gott;n. They
afterwsrd att pied an entrance into
Mr.. Sam Faulknet's residence, but
were frightened away.
At 80 O'Clock they entered the
residence of Mr.. Cam Davis and SUI
ceeded in getting his pietol and $75 in
money. They tnen went down stairs
to Mrs. Tapp's room and stole her
pocket book, containing So in money,
and escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
DIED.

LAMBERT Monday, January "a, 1887.
GSRTIE LAMBERT, aged 90 years.
Funeral from residence, No. 6n Georgia
street, this "WEDNESDAY morning at .
o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Mays Catho-
lilo Church at 10 am. Friends Of the family
and Of Frank Lambert invited to attend.
sCHULTZ--Tuesday morning, January %,
1857, at 1880 O'clock, at residence. ooTnor Of
81, Martin and Talbot streets, Rosa, wife of
Henry SchultS, In the 18th year Of her age.
The funeral services will BIO held thiA
WEDNESDAY afternoon al O'c'ock at
St Patrick's Church. Friends nee invited.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
At 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 25.-The ice
moved again two or three times since
last night, and now the hsrbor is clear
ir. m the bridge to sbout Choutesu
avenue. 1t is a'so clear at Lespersucs
street and below, aud there is an open
channel at Carondelet to the ] linois
shore. 1t the mild weather continues
a few days longer the gorges both
above and below the city will be let
loose and run out
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
The CHARITY BALL.
NAMES OF THE COMMITTEES TO
MANAGE 1T.
The Promise Of the Most Brilliant
aud Delightful Public Ball Ever
Given in Memphis.

The general Charity BAH Committee
met vest erdsy aftsraoon and selected
the following committees. who are re.
qussted to be in attendance on tenor
rnw Thursday evening at the Cotton
Exchange:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
SMALLPOX.
The Danger OF Its Becoming Epf.
demIc I'm New York City.

New York, January 25.-The Health
Commissioner had Il special meeting
today to discuss the danger OF a email
PIX epidemic. Dfs Day and James,
the Sanitary superintendent and his
assisaLt t, and DIR. Taylor, chief Of the
Bureau OF Contagious Diseases, each
repret ented that with now a dozsn
centers of Election and much more
cold weather yet In store, more help
was necessary to ward of the danger.
The board 10 short OF funds, and it was
stated that before more could be de-
manded a formal declaration would
have to be made to the effect that
tmallpox YVES epidemic in New York.
The Bard thought such statement
would cost the city Sl0,0J0000 worth
of trade, aud 1t was resolved to in
crease the vaccinating force by using
about 800 now on hand from the sale
OF virus. Six additional doctors were
appointed at once. Another case Of
smallpox was discovered at Roosevelt
Hospital today. There have been six
cases reported today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A Gigantic Land Company Organ
lzed.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPxAL.l

ESPECIAL TO thu APPEAL.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, January 25.-
A gigantic land company, capitalized
at 81 900, 900, with half that amount OF
paid up stock, was organized here to-
night under the name OF the East
Land Company. The stockholders
are, from Meridian, Jackson, Colum.
bus, Mise, Birmingham, Nashville
aRd this city.
Chas. A. Lyerly, pres dent of the
First National Bank of Meridian, was
elected president of the company
which has purchased 1000 acres OF
land near the city, Several minor
com anies will ere ct blast furnaces
and other industries on the track.
After the company had been organ
lied tonight 100000 of the stock was
taken at 80 cents on the dollar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26

Pitlsburg, Pa, January 25.-The de-
mands OF the employees Of the Nstiona'
Tube Works at McKeesp1rt, Pa, for
an advance in wages have been
granted. The increas will average 10
per cent. and gfI, eta 2bCO workman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
street Oar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The street cars will run regularly up
to u o'clock at night, and after that
hour special cars will leave for all parts
Of the city at 1890 and | o'clock am,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DUNLAP-The funeral OF the infant
daughter Of Isaac and Elnora Dunlap will
take place from residence. No. 100 DesotO
street, this WEDNESDAY morning a. 10
O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
---
UnderWriters' Sale or Several Hun
dred Bales OF Cotton.

dds will BIO received until 10 o'clock
ID a.U. January n, 1887, at No. 10 Madison
Underwriters, for all the cotton damaged by
the recent fro, now at SenAtobia Street
WaTehOu
Tho II Rht to reject any and all bids is 70
served. q, u. ROBERS,
JOHN JOHNSON,
". l.. PARKER,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26
Dissolution Notice.

T1HE, FIRM OF HUNTER BROS. was
! dissolved By limitst on on January 5,
1887. 2. ". and r. L. HUNTER will CON-
tinue the en,insSs Ss heretofore, stNo'labS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-26

CCHILLER LODGE No. 40, L. .,as,r,a.s
y U. o. F.-Tho membsrs sis'tfs.
this lodge arc requested to Gets -
at their ball this lWEDNEaDAY) 's5vnF&I
evening, January Goth, at 1850 o'clock As
matters OF importance will b. brought be-
fore the lodge every mou ber should attend
Members Of sistJr lodges will also attend
and participate.
By order n. bTOROH, N. q.
Gas BORSKR, eeerelary.